Fixed Departure
'Fixed departures' are assured departures that will start on the given date as per the given itinerary.
'Private departures' are departures customised for private groups with some degree of flexibility as offered by the operator.
• Enjoy a grand welcome by the village locals by showering of rose petals
• Experience the exotic traditional food and lifestyle
• Meet and paint the big elephant
• Trek to the forts
• Wade through the dry river
• Have a lifetime experience riding a hot air balloon
• Witness cultural folk dance and also be a part of it, wearing traditional Rajasthani turbans
• Enjoy candle-light dinner with Karaoke
• Experience shopping like never before
• Enjoy sightseeing and step into the wilderness in an attempt to experience the wildlife
• Witness the Dal Batti Cookery show
By air: The Sanganer Airport is the nearest domestic and international airbase to Jaipur. The airport has one terminal, namely Terminal 2 that serves both domestic and international carriers. Carriers such as Air Asia India, Air India, GoAir, SpiceJet, IndiGo and Jet Airways operate regular flights from Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore and Chennai for …
By air: The Sanganer Airport is the nearest domestic and international airbase to Jaipur. The airport has one terminal, namely Terminal 2 that serves both domestic and international carriers. Carriers such as Air Asia India, Air India, GoAir, SpiceJet, IndiGo and Jet Airways operate regular flights from Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore and Chennai for Jaipur. International airlines like Air Arabia, Air-India Express, Ethihad Airways and Oman Air have flights for Sharjah, Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Muscat. After reaching the airport, travellers can hire a taxi or cab to reach anywhere in the city.
By road: One of the most easy and reasonable ways of reaching Jaipur is by bus. The Rajasthan State Road Transport Corporation (RSRTC) provides regular Volvo and deluxe buses between Jaipur and neighbouring cities. Buses link Jaipur with several cities like Kota (257 km), Delhi (296 km), Udaipur (410 km), Ahmedabad (675 km) and Ajmer (135 km). Those driving from Delhi can reach Jaipur in about 5 to 6 hours, via NH 8 route.
By train: The beautiful city has its own railhead, Jaipur Railway Station, which is well linked with major Indian cities such as Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Chennai, Patna, Ahmedabad, Jodhpur, Kolkata, Ludhiana, Bhopal, Lucknow, Hyderabad and Goa, among others. Some of the prominent trains from Delhi to Jaipur include, Ajmer Shatabdi and Kathgodam Ranikhet Express. Apart from this, visitors must also try the very famous luxury train, Palace on Wheels.
Jaipur is Rajasthan’s biggest city and its capital. It is known as the Pink city due to the distinct color of its buildings. It is really not very difficult to fall in love with Jaipur the moment you land here. There is multiple options in Jaipur starting from budget hotels, homestays, and backpackers’ …
Jaipur is Rajasthan’s biggest city and its capital. It is known as the Pink city due to the distinct color of its buildings. It is really not very difficult to fall in love with Jaipur the moment you land here. There is multiple options in Jaipur starting from budget hotels, homestays, and backpackers’ hostels, the place features guest houses and exquisite luxury and boutique hotels. The average price for a 3-star hotel in Jaipur is USD 22. The average price for a 4-star hotel in Jaipur is USD 81. The average price for a 5-star hotel in Jaipur is USD 162. On average, a guest house in Jaipur costs 2 USD to 33 USD per night. For guest houses in Jaipur that serve up a highly-rated services. However, pre-booking via notable websites and booking apps will help you cut down on accommodation costs since it is quite natural for accommodation prices to soar during the peak tourist seasons.
• Get up close and intimate with the traditions and heritage of India
The Rajasthan tour enables you to be at the juncture of tradition and heritage of ancient and medieval India. You will step into the folk paradise of India, with several ancient clans still maintaining their traditions and heritage through artwork, handicrafts, music, cuisines, etc.
Visiting Rajasthan with us is like stepping into the pages of a history book. Marveling at the ancient fort structures and every chance at exploring them takes you through the ambiance of pride and heritage of the ‘Maharajas of Rajputana’ lifestyle.
The traditional cuisine adds another flavor to the heritage of Rajasthan that has been carried forward since ages. Royal spices garnish the ethnic recipes, which you can never have enough of.
• Sessions with the elephant
You will get to spend a lot of time with the elephant. Although there will be guides, first contact with an elephant or any other beast is always critical. You need to let the elephant catch your smell, be comfortable with you patting and stroking it, while you look into its eyes and try to talk or communicate. You must let the elephant feel your energy and be at peace with it.
There exists a certain language called ‘the Elephant language’ which the elephants understand and can communicate basic things using it. You need to master the fundamentals to use the elephant language.
However, to gain the trust of an elephant, you can do a certain thing that they love the most. Elephants love the most to eat, and you can engage in the elephant feeding process to gain their trust. You will get a chance to feed them and learn their feeding habits.
However, one of the most astonishing things is using completely natural colors to paint the thick elephant skin. You can do traditional motifs yourself on the face of an elephant, but if you are not too confident about it, we can make the outlines on their faces and you can fill them with the colors of your choice.
• Cultural evenings full of traditional song and dance
After welcoming you with a showering of rose petals, the indigenous people of Rajasthan will do
everything to please their guests. That is why the evenings are the most exciting. Every evening is
brimming with life and energy, and the various tribes and clans of Rajasthan showcase their skills - dancing in traditional and highly colorful outfits, with energetic folk music creating an unforgettable
ambiance.
• Live cooking shows
The Rajasthani folks are well-known for their use of spices and creating lip-smacking delicacies that
have been existing since eons. Every place has its signature cuisine, with Jaipur, Ranthambore, etc.
having their own. The Rajasthani cuisines are not only influenced by the availability of spices in the arid region, but the rugged topography, and the warring mentality of ancient tribes.
The history of Rajasthan has had an impact on its cuisine - with the Marwari Bhojnalaya - a traditional, fully-vegetarian eatery originating here in the Marwar region, especially for the Marwari people. Although the Rajputs are primarily non-vegetarians, the rest of the state consists of various tribes, Brahmins, Marwaris, Jains, etc., which makes it the single largest vegetarian state in India with nearly 74.9% vegetarians.
Tourists visit Rajasthan throughout the year but the best time to visit Rajasthan is during winter months of November to February, when the temperature is not too high. During December and January, there can be a severe variation in temperatures during the day and the night.